1
FOUR MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1145
Medford.
-Ireryone to Boathern Offom
Reads ine "
Dally cspt gtturiUy
Publlnhed by
MTOFOHD PBINTINO CO.
tT-l North rir St. PI""" '"
RUHU Editor.
ERNEST
GILSTRAP, Menajer.
HERB GREY, Advertislne. MB.
I C FERGUSON, Maiusinf Editor
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor
una. ouvi i starcher. sc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mtr.
An Independent Newipaper.
Entered u aocond claai matter at
Medford. OreBon, under Act or
" March 3. 1870.
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0tco(r)NE,WspiPf
P U B L I S HJ.E 4 S3l A T 1 0 M
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
ITS OVER
This is the day the nation has
been longing and waiting for
since the black treachery of
Pearl Harbor. A hateful foe,
America lifted from semi-barbar
ism, and helped elevate to a first
rate power, has been reduced to
a third rate power, her empire
shrunken to four home islands,
and navy reduced to a few war
ships. The 'God-Emperor', In an
address to his subjects, admitted
defeat, a most humiliating
occasion to a mere man, posing
as a divine personage.
The surrender terms are as
hard as the heart of a Nipponese
general. It provides that the
perpetrators of the infamous
sneak attack, will never again
have a navy, worthy of the
name, Japan for months after
World War I, diplomatically
pleaded for a 8-S-3 navy one on
a par with Britain and the U. a
It is now a 5-0-0 navy.
The coming of peace brings
an end to war, on a grand scale.
It will take another year to root
out all the enemy, now hiding in
Island Jungles, and caves. This
includes the paunchy Yamashlta,
conqueror of Singapore and
Manila, and originator of the
Battan "March of Death'. At
his peak, he boasted he would
dictate the terms of peace In
Washington.
American troops, with British
and Russian forces, will occupy
Japan. Tokyo will know the
tramp of Yankee soldiers, while
the Emperor docs the bidding of
his conqueror. Every official
act of the Mikado will be pre
ps red for him. He will talk to
Ilia followers, only as a royal
phonograph.
In this town, the musical
drama, 'The Mikado" has been
presented many times, by ama
teurs and the high school actors,
It was a sort of hometown favor
ite. Lots of folks would like to
enact the role of 'Koko. the Lord
High Executioner', both for III-
rohito and Yamashlta. He sang:
"The criminal cried, as he drop
ped him down,
In a state of wild alarm
With a frightful, frantic, fearful
frown
I bared my big right arm.
I seized him by his little pig tall,
And on his knees fell he,
And he squirmed and struggl
ed And guggled and guggled,
I drew my snikersnee!
O never shall I
Forget the cry,
Or the shriek that shrieked he,
As 1 gnashed my teeth,
When from Its shenth
I drew my snickersnee!"
THE GRANGE
Upper Applegale Grange
Upper Applcoate grange met
Saturday with 30 members and
one visitor present. Lecturer
Grace Back led group singing,
and presented a progrant Includ
ing discussion of opinions on
compulsory military training
program led by Mrs. Wallace
Haskins, vocal solos by Imogene
Smith and a Trading by Stella
Wlnningham. A guessing game
on song titles was handled by
Evelyn Byrne, and a skit, "The
Man With the Hoc." was given
by Alexander Smith and Hert
Harr. Gladys and Evelyn Byrne
sang a duet, and Gladys Byrne a
solo.
Lt. John Harr spoke briefly,
and Maude Port expressed
thanks to those who helped ex
tinguish recent forest fires In the
Applegale district. Refresh
ments were served by the Mes
dames Cory Culy, W, E. Haskins,
and Gerald Buck.
Although Nevada has been in
the Union more than 80 years,
only two native Nevadans have
served In the V- S. senate Sen.
Pat McCarran and Rep. Berke
ley Bunker.
"Never
In a time of emotional stress the simple, unassum
ing things are always the most affecting.
The self-conscious pretentious things, always the
least so.
CO LAST night, of all that came over the air from
New York marking the big peace celebration, a
few remarks by some unknown army sergeant de
served the sweepstakes prize as far as this department
was concerned.
We did not catch his
he said in fact broke into
Rut we will not soon
anyone else who heard it will for it was so complete
ly o-pnm'nfl. Rn free from frills and tremelos, so straight
from the heart, and so hit
to the wor d means or
ticularly.here in America.
WE TOOK no notes, but here is tne gist 01 ine
doughboy's remarks as we recall them inci
dently they were not well-phrased, not even gramati
cal but how they did hit the bulls-eye !
"Guess all this whoopee
feel that way. I keep thinkin' of my buddies over there in
the South Pacific, those who stayed there and ain't goin' to
come back- No bettor fellows in the world than them, and
no one would a wanted more to be here now and Join in
all this fun and everything. Whit a bang they would a got
out of It. But they have to stay there with little white
crosses over 'cm and some with not even that. Yep, I keep
thinkin' of them and wish they was here too. And I
think of what this place this country meant to us over
there and to them, and the tougher it was the more It meant.
And we decided this was the one place In the world we
wanted to be, because it was the one place where a guy
could be sure to be treated right and get a square deal, and
could go out of a Saturday night with the wife and kids
and do what he wanted to do with no one to tell him dif
ferent. And we went into that mlx-up mess because some
big shots told us we couldn't do that way any more we
had to take orders from them or else and we told 'em' they
could chase 'emselves or elsel And now the Job is done,
and we are all comin' home to this country, and its a great
country the best in the world and we will never forget
it and hope no one else will!"
U. S. Has Stern
For Army Rule
Washington, Aug. 13 (U.B
The United States has completed
directive outlining a stern
policy to govern the immediate
military occupation of Japan, lt
was learned today.
Informed sources said the or
der was now being circulated
for final approval among the
various government agencies in
volved and would be ready
when U. S. troops move into
beaten Japan. It was described
as a formula for "corrective but
not punitive" occupation.
Some 2,000 specially trained
army officers are set to take
over administration of the
homeland.
Officials emphasized that the
directive was intended only for
the initial period of occupation
and that it in no way was com
parable to the control program
set forth at Potsdam. More de
Cheap Power From Wind Is
Seen In Post-War Period
Margarita, Canal Zone (U.B
A device which Is claimed to
be the "missing link between
wind-power and modern Indus
trialization" is now In the hands
of Washington, D. C, patent at
torneys and patents are In the
process of being granted cover
Ing all principal countries, ac
cording to its Inventor, Wallace
E. Rushing of Margarita. Rush
ing is a former martime radio
operator and now is working as
an electrician for the Panama
Canal's commissary division.
"Little has been done up to the
present time to modernize wind
mills as a cheap form of power
and bring their efficiency up to
20th century standards of engi
neering," Rushing maintains.
He revealed that patent appli
cations have been made on a
wind-power plant which ho be
lieves may have a great Influ
ence on postwar economic de
velopments, not only In the Unit
ed Slates but In Central and
South America and Europe and
Asia as well. He foresees Its
Immediate utilization In rural
areas and small factories where
it is Impractical to construct ex
pensive transmission power
lines.
Uses Hydraulic Fluid
Rustling's Invention, which
patent attorneys say has pre
viously not been used In connec-
tion with electrical power gen
eration, consists of a high-pressure
cylinder into which hydrau
lie fluid Is pumped during per
iods of strong wind and from
which the fluid Is relrased at
high pressure to operate a high
speed turbine. The combination
of high pressure and speed as
sures good efficiency from the
system, and friction losses arc
reduced to a minimum by the
lubricating action of the fluid,
making maintenance costs low
Rushing said. The fluid, after
leaving the turbine, Is returned
to a tank and re-used.
Connected to the turbine Is a
standard poly-phase alternating
current generator which has Its
speed automatically controlled
that power is generated at
commercial frequencies which
make it practical to use conven l
Forget It!
, '
name. We did not hear all
his talk by accident.
forget it. And we doubt 11
the heart of what this peace
should mean to us an, par-
Is ok, but somehow I don't
Plan Ready
Over Japan
tailed plans for Japan's econo
mic disarmament and control
still are being formulated.
It was suggested that the
United States, Britain, China
and Russia may decide to under
take Joint occupation, with each
of the big four responsible for
one of the main enemy home Is
lands Hokkaido, Honshu, Shi
koku and Kyushu.
Because of her major role in
the Pacific war, the United
States would wield dominant in
fluence In any such program and
would undoubtedly be assigned
the principal home island of
Honshu, on which Tokyo Is lo
cated. In event the four powers
occupy Japan Jointly, the Unit
ed States would urge adoption
of a single, coordinated control
policy for the entire country as
she did In the case of Germany.
tlonal motors In the operation of
equipment, Rushing said.
Rellned Windmills
Refinements of aerodynamics
are employed In the actual con
struction of the wind sections of
Hie plant so that It will operate
In even a gentle breeze. Provis
ions also are made for protecting
ine assembly from storms and
also from ice accumulations
wnen u is used in cold climates.
A native of Georgia Rushing
worked as a civilian employee at
an army air base before coming
to the Canal Zone two and one
half years ago.
This invention is not his first.
He developed a process In the
radio communication field at the
age of 19.
Butte Falls
Butte Falls, Aug. 13 Charles
Edmondson was taken to the Sa
cred Heart hospital Thursday
suffering from a heart attack.
Betty Hodgson returned from
Portland Tuesday evening.
Pvt and Mrs. Eddie Ellis are
vLsltit.g Mr. and Mrs. Les Ellis,
his parents.
Lt. Hargraves Is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edmondson.
Lt. H:irgraves served In the Aleu
tlons for 17 months, returning to
the States he went overseas with
the 96th Division and was In the
battle of Okinawa where he was
seriously wounded. He was
awarded the purple heart and
wears 5 battle stars. He leaves
soon for Texas to visit relatives.
Sgt. Harry II. Lowe. Jr.. left
for his air base at llayward.
Calif., after spending a 13-day
furlough with his parents. Sgt.
Lowe returned home from over
sea duty in December after
spending 32 months with the fa
mous Bridge Busters In the Bur
ma, India, theatre of war.
Mrs. Gertrude Holfs Is spend
ing her vacation visiting friends
and relatives In Portland.
Guests at the Lowe home Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Stennerson and daughter. Caro
line and son. James of Medford.
and Sgt. Otis Ernst of Camp
White
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edmondson,
550
Mcme Telephnlo
Past s a bullet, new TJSAAF P-80 "Shooting Star" In flight. Powered by new Jet propelled engine, the Star Is
capable of 550 miles per hour cruising speed and Is maneuverable at altitude of 40,000 feet. Is one of several
U. S. secret weapons to bi used soon in Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore and
Mrs. Cora Zimerlee and Lt. Har
graves, motored to Crater Lake
Sunday.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Clara Kent, that her son,
John, who is in the navy, expects
to be home soon.
Sgt and Mrs. Steve Sonavitch
and daughter of Medford are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Ab
bott. The sergeant has been in
the European theatre of war for
several months and just returned
recently.
Mrs. Heryford and son, Wil
lard of Grants Pass visited with
her son and family. Harry Hery
ford, for several days. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Austrom of Grants
Pass, also. visited at the Hery
ford ranch.
The concrete crosswalks are
nearing completion. The work
was done by Mr. Bradford and
Earl Jones.
The baseball season ended
Sunday for the Loggers, the last
game was with Central Point
Sunday. Butte Falls was defeat
ed 9 to 1.
Mose Driscoll. who was in
jured in a speeder accident, is
Improving and expects to be
back on the job soon.
Opening date for school has
been set for Sept. 17.
Mrs. Lottie Allen, and Lcola
Edmondson left for Seneca, Ore
gon, to visit relatives.
Mr. Goss has sold his house
to Vcrnie Stevenson.
WAR WILL ALTER
RELIGIOUS LIFE
Cleveland (U.R) Clergymen of
all denominations who are serv
ing as chaplains in the armed
services can have a tremendous
effect on the future religious life
of the country.
This view was expressed by
Lt. Comdr. Joseph Timothy
O'Callahan, Catholic chaplain
whose heroic deeds aboard the
razed aircraft carrier U.S.S.
Franklin have won him national
acclaim.
Father O'Callahan said that
great gains along spiritual lines
have been made under wartime
stresses.
'Men under battle stress in
stinctively turn to prayer," said
the priest. "But this does not
necessarily mean that the con
dition will be permanent."
Praises Others
Passing lightly over his own
exploits, he said "too little" has
been said of the courage of hun
dreds of other men during the
terrible hours aboard the carrier
after it had almost been sent to
the bottom by a series of blasts
started by Jap bombs.
One he singled out as especial
ly deserving was Grimes W,
G a 1 1 i n, Protestant chaplain
aboard the carrier.
"Chaplain Gatlin did a magni
ficent Job among hundreds of
men who were trapped below
decks for hours before they were
rescued. There was no namby
pamby stuff on his purl, lie
quietly chatted with many of
these men aud helped them get
their feet on the ground."
Father O'Callahan taught
mathematics, philosophy and
logic at Holy Cross College be
fore entering the Navy as a
chaplain five years ago. He ex
pects to go back aboard another
carrier shortly.
'WRITER' GETS 60 DAYS
Chinook, Mont. il.R1 A wo
man was caught shoplifting in a
Chinook store. Her alibi was that
she needed "first-hand knowl
edge of what happens when a
shoplifter Is caught with the
goods." for a magazine story she
was writing. The Jtidue was un
impressed. He gave her 60 davs
in jail. .
Many bare hills In Oregon are
constant reminders to be sure
that the lost spark is out before
leaving any fire. Keep Oregon
Green.
Gas on Stomach
R.berW I
1 ro tf s t
VeX.. i lt,f.'1 (Vll tat NltUl .twtf.lt Ml
rww Wit null , IK
Miles Per Hour Wiffi
St ' ' ' ' '
R
AT UAL STATION
Earle Carkin, a native of Med
ford, has been named air cargo
representative for United Air
Lines at Chicago, according to
word received by friends here.
Carkin joined United A I r
Lines in January 1942, as a re
servations salesman at San Fran
cisco. He was transferred to
United's military transport ser
vice at Salt Lake Cite in 1943
and subsequently returned to
San Francisco as manager of sta
tion cargo service and cargo
crew chief. In his new position
he will assist in facilitating
movement of the company's
heavy volume of war-vital car
goes and air mail out of Chicago.
A son of John H. Carkin, sup
erintendent of transportation for
the Oregon Public Utilities Com
mission, Carkin was reared at
Salem. He attended the Uni
versity of Oregon and was agent
for the Pacific Truck and Ex
press company at Salem and
Eugene in 1938 and 1939.
Mrs. Carkin and son, who will
join Mr. Carkin in Chicago
shortly, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, at
Corvallis and Mr. Carkin's par
ents at Salem.
EASE NAVY TASK
Schenectady, N. Y. U.R)
Operating far from the most ad
vanced permanent bases, the
navy's floating drydocks have
gone into action with a radical
effect on the whole concept of
naval warfare.
General Electric Co. engi
neers, who provided electrical
equipment for these floating fac
tories, say that availability of
fixed bases is no longer a prob
lem for naval strategists. Pre
viously, ships were required to
operate within an approximate
2,000 mile area of stationary re
pair bases. Now, the navy can
bring Its own repair shops to the
fighting zone.
Newest model of the seagoing
drydocks, which can lift a dam
aged vessel completely out of
the woter, is the advanced base
sectional type made up of barges.
Ten of the sections, each with a
lifting capacity of 10,000 long
tons, can accommodate a battle
ship, while an assembly of seven
sections can handle a cruiser.
-Each borge Is a complete unit
In itself and carries a "hotel"
for Its service crew.
Unable to navigate under her
own power, the section drydocks
arc towed to protected locations
where they are assembled and
readied for servicing the fight
ing crafts.
LOSES ALL AROUND
Worcester. Mass. (UP)
Haled into court for disturbing
the peace, Wilbcrt Larson ex
plained to the judge thot when
he parked double he heard some
one behind him blowing his
horn. He got out to argue, he
said, but discovered too lute that
the horn belonged to a police
cruising car. He was fined $10
CAREFUL BUS DRIVERS
New Orleans tU.R Eight
Louisiana bus drivers who have
driven more than 1.000. 000
miles without so much as dent
ing a fender have been honored
at a safety award banquet hyld
by Techc Greyhound Bus lines.
ANY PULLET EGGS FOR SALE?
GRANTS PASS CREAMERY
BUYS EGGS
PAYS TOP PRICES
For PULLET PELLETS
Phone 26
Ease
Gl
E
RISE IN FRANCE
Paris (U.R) The number of
French girls applying for legal
aid in marrying American sol
diers has more than trebled in
the last six months, Lt. Rene
Fernier, the army's assistant
Cupid for international mar
riages, told the United Press
"The girls who come here for
advice, and we have several nun
dred a month, are only a few of
those who marry American sol
diers," Fernier said. "Many mar
riages are contracted without
help from this bureau."
Few Speak English
Few of the French girls who
come to Fernier speak more Eng
lish than 'the necessary .mini
mum for marriage" Fernier said
without defining the minimum.
An army paper quick course in
handy French phrases for Amer
ican soldiers led off with "I love
you, mademoiselle" and went on
to "My wife doesn't understand
me."
Fernier gives the French girl
a copy of the United Slates army
regulations on the marriage of
military personel in European
countries. He gives the Ameri
can soldier a copy of the French
civil code on marriage.
Husband Heads House
According to the code, the hus
band is the legal head of the
family, and "exercises this func
tion in the Interest of the fam
ily." The husband chooses the
place the family shall live and
must "receive his wife." Unless
the parties to the marriage make
some other arrangement, man
and wife are responsible for the
family expenses "in proportion
to their respective means."
An American soldier has to
wait 60 days after getting the ne
cessary permission to marry
from his superior officer and
filling out a formidable set of
blanks. The couple can marry 10
days after French legal permis
sion is granted.
Marriages are performed by
the mayor at the town hall and
are free except for revenue
stamps which vary with the size
and number of documents in
volved, and "gifts" to the mayor
and clerk which vary with the
size of the heart and pocketbook
of the marrying parties. "Gifts"
are turned over to some chari
table .enterprise. Fernier said.
SELZNICKS SPLIT
Hollywood. Aug. 15 (U.R)
Mrs. Mildred Selznick, 40, yes
terday filed suit to divorce
Howard Selznick, member of
the pioneer motion picture fam
ily which she once charged of
fered her a life of luxury if she
withheld the divorce action.
No! For You I
Iran-
VJl IIk
Mildred Bailey, aongitretl, tens
her pooch that he will get no fat
in hit food till alter V J Day. Used
fat it esaential for military and in
dustrial uses and is needed until
imports of fats and oils from the
South Pacific can again be resumed.
iA - 3
- Tti. J
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the filet of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 7"
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August IS, 1935
(It was Thursday)
Posloffice robber suspect nab
bed here.
Packing plants start work on
Bartlett crop of valley.
TArllanJ lahnr iininnt vntft Hls-
approval of Gov. Martin's tac
tics.
Fair. High 91, low 34 degrees.
Valley hogs sell at 11 cents
per pound.
British see world war peril in
Italy's stand on Ethiopia.
Everett Gillespie's home is en
tered by burglar who steals a
typewriter, watch and clothing.
Prowlers enter David Reese's
home and take dollar bilL
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13. 1923
(It was Saturday)
Eden Valley grain crop Is a
record breaker.
Central Point business is
brisk, and town is growing. '
Fair and warmer. High 80,
low 44 degrees.
Man hunt for escaped Salem
convicts continues upstate with
no clues.
Pear shipments to date total
240 cars.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
August 15. 1911
(It was Tuesday)
In wave of crime, watermel
ons, cook book. Jewelry, and
money are stolen from local
firms and people.
President Taft vetoes bill to
admit Arizona to statehood.
Rogue river re-stocked with
three million trout.
Stockyards opposite depot to
be removed to Crater Junction
soon.
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, Aug. 15 H. Ben
nett of Kelso, Wash., came Aug
ust 4 to spend a couple of weeks
with his family at the Foots
Creek store. The Bennetts are
remodeling their cabins, and
making them modern.
Mrs. J. H. McMasters and
children, John, Sally and David,
have returned to their home in
Bakersficld, Calif., after a
month's visit with Mrs. McMas-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Kofahl at their new home on
Rogue River near the W. Boye
place. Also a recent visitor at
the Kofahl home was their son,
Col. Harold E. Kofahl of the In
spection Branch Army Air Force
Training Command, Fort Worth,
Texas, who had 31 months over
seas, and was commanding offi
cer of the 86th A 36 Fighter
Bomber Group. His awards in
cluded flie Presidential Unit
citation, Distinguished Flying
Cross, air medal with two clus
ters, European theater ribbon
with four battle stars. Asiatic
ribbon with one battle star,
American defense ribbon with
one battle star, American theater
ribbon and the Croix de Guerre
with bronze star.
Mr. and Mrs. Kofahl moved
here from Fellows, Calif., where
Mr. Kofahl held an executive po
sition with the Tide-Water As
sociated Oil Co., and was retired
after 34 years of service, due to
ill health.
Mrs. John Clmfe, who was
taken to a Medford hospital
Aug. 4, for medical care, was
able to return home August 11.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Wolgamott
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hornsday
of Grants Pass spent a couple of
days last week at McCallister
Soda Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance,
son Bobby and daughter, Mrs.
Joe Hope, of Medford, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lance spent
the evening of Aug. 6 witb Mr.
nd Mrs. R. E. Cook at their
cabin here.
Mrs. Hope and Miss Jill Mar
tin returned Aug. 4 from Cleve
land, Ohio, where they had vis
ited a week with Mrs. Hope's
parents-in-law. They accompan
ied Lt. Wally Iverson, as far as
Omaha on his return to Rogers
FOR SALE
ONE COMPLETE SAWMILL
BLOWER SYSTEM
40 hp., 1800 RPM, 440 volt motor
One 45-inch fan and extrance cone
Approximately 180 feet of 19-inch discharge
pipe.
One 5-ft.
TO BE SOLD AS A UNIT ONLY
ALSO one 8-aw foot operated trimmer.
ROGUE RIVER LUMBER
Rogue River, Oregon . . . Phone Rogue River 5
i Field, Okla., and then continued
, by train. They returned hom
: in Mrs. Hope's car, and en route
: spent two nights in Chicago with
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook.
I Mrs. Hope's husband is now sta
: tioned in Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrant of
Grants Pass visited Aug. 13 with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLallen.
The reindeer industry of Alas
ka is administered by the Office
of Indian Affairs on behalf of
Eskimos and Indians.
DEAFNESS HERE
JS iX.
. & JUL-
J x f-.
' 4 a kit
Mr. H. A. Pawlik, well known
New York and Chicago labora
tory hearing aid expert is in
Medford to conduct the new and
radically different "Acousticon
Speech-Hearing Test" for the
hard of hearing at the opening
of the new Acousticon offices,
Aug. 14th through Aug. 18th at
Suite 407 Medford Center Bldg.,
(Central at 6th Str.) This new
Acousticon office is under the di
rection of Mr. Sam Mete, Acous--ticon
and dealer who with his
family has resided in Medford
many years. Mr. Mete has taken
specialized laboratory training
and takes an understanding in
terest in the problems of the
hard of hearing. If you have a
hearing loss you are cordially
invited to attend this Hearing
Aid Clinic where you will bo
given the revolutionary Acous
ticon Speech-Hearing Test free of
cost and without obligation. Al
so you may enjoy a demonstra
tion of the new War-Born Devel
opment "Hearing Lenses" which
help ears as properly fitted
glasses help and rest eyes. Learn
also of the New Eight Point
Acousticon Hearing System
based on U. S. Gov't Research.
Findings and Recommendations.
Bring a friend or relative with
you Adv.
Turn Your
1942 or 1941
Car Into CASH!
SEE HUMPHREY NOW
to
TRADE, BUY or SELL
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
PROMPT
SFRVICE
REASONABLE HATES
a at
I .MOVING VHN SERVICE
I .PACKING, CRAWNU
STORAGE
..nTinu
UnSTR.BU.lUit
iLOCM CARTAGE
CALL US WHEN
YOU NEED ANY OF
THESE SERVICES
703 NORTH CENTRAL
Phone 7104
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